(Paperback)

Acclaimed poet and playwright Glyn Maxwell's sequel to Shakespeare's Twelfth Night, which revolves around the characters' search fro Malvolio, who hasn't been seen since his humiliation twelve years earlier, where Shakespeare's play ended.

(Paperback)

A poignant comedy about a terminally ill man's desire to reach his 90th birthday, upon which he believes the Queen will pay him a visit on the eve of her Diamond Jubilee.

(Paperback)

A tragic comedy,McGonagalls Chroniclescharts the true life story of the worst poet of all time:William McGonagall.

(Paperback, Illustrated edition)

Me & My Bee is a new comedy for children and adults alike. Plant the seed for change, join the Bee Party.

(Paperback)

Questions the value of art and the power of storytelling. Ticket proceeds in aid of Street Child United.

(Paperback)

Penelope Skinners new play is a haunting vision of ruthless state control, tense friendships and one womans determination not to be broken.

(Paperback)

Melody's got secrets - dirty, dark, and sick-to-the-bottom-of-your-stomach secrets that she's hidden away from for years. John, the boyfriend, thinks he knows Melody, but he doesn't know the half of it. And, Ashley turns up at Melody's door on a mission to reveal everything. This is a drama of a family's secrets and lies, reunion, and revenge.

(Paperback)

As this far right political earthquake ripples through society, Aymeric must make his choice: resist the forces of hatred or harness them for his own success. Mephisto [A Rhapsody] is a searing contemporary response to Klaus Manns banned, and fiercely political cult novel.

(Paperback)

The ordinary, unremarkable life of the Samsas is turned upside down when their son Gregor emerges one morning transformed into a monstrous insect. As revulsion turns to resentment, strange things start to happen to the Samsa family.

(Paperback)

A new children's play that opened at the UK's Hampstead Theatre in December 2003.

(Paperback)

A new play by the author of the smash hit Thom Pain.

(Paperback)

Eve Leigh's new play explores what the internet means for those who are disabled - what does an online life feel like to those whose bodies are deemed out of the ordinary by the rest of society

(Paperback)

A fierce, fabulous, edgy musical comedy about the steady rise of the right wing in a small Welsh town.

(Paperback)

Mind Walking is an emotional drama exploring notions of home, cultural identity and family bonds, written by award-winning writer Tanika Gupta.

(Paperback)

A thriller black-comedy of a play from brilliant author Anthony Horowitz.

(Paperback)

In Minefield six Falklands/Malvinas war veterans who once faced each other across a battlefield now face each other across a stage. Together they share memories, films, songs and photos as they recall their collective war and embody the political figures that led them into it.

(Paperback)

Thomas Bernhard's rarely performed masterpiece, a moving portrait of a once celebrated actor now isolated and forgotten.

(Paperback)

From a new up and coming writer with an important emerging voice.

(Paperback)

A gloriously theatrical story of the birth and decline of the American Dream, told through the relationship of an immortal Dutch couple. From one of the USA's leading experimental theatre companies.

(Paperback)

The spirit and atmosphere of Herman Melville's masterpiece - romantic, ambiguous, characterful and rich with allegory is captured onstage.

(Paperback)

A cruelly comic play about love and sex.

(Paperback)

Yael Farber uses the Oresteia trilogy as a metaphor through which to revisit the horrors endured by the black majority at the hands of the white minority. But unlike the original, Farber breaks the cycle of violence, reflecting South Africa's own transformation in the 1990s.

(Paperback)

Duncan Macmillan takes on some of the most pressing issues of our time.

(Paperback)

Two ten year olds are brought in for questioning. A third boy has gone missing. The investigator is gentle. The boys begin to talk. Monsters looks beyond the media gaze to distil our individual and collective responsibilities in a seemingly incomprehensible tragedy.